davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

An INEURIATFD NOR.

LONDON, Sept. I9.-Neither Gent nor
Hutcains who were advertised to run 6
100 yard foot race st Lille Bridge to-day
tor the championship of the world and
goo appeared On the tracks ct all
Thousands of spectators had assembled
and paid to witness the announced con-
test; when the crowd were made aware
of the situation they were dis
gusted and soon took revenge
in rot. They attacked the fences
and buildings on the grounds and burned
several of the latter to the ground. The
mob partly demolished two grand stands,
the dancing pavilion and the assembly
hall, and set fire TO the debris they col
lected, forming six large fires. They
then set fire to the railing slong the rail
way, and nearly set FIRE TO the Brompton
station. They mex. raided the liquor
saloons in the vicinity and bonn
b.rded windows and police
men and fremen with full
and empty bottles. The dremen played
on the rioters, but in vain. After hold
ing possession for three hours, the mo-
was dispersed, when the police, strongly
reinforced, arrested number OF rioters
A railroad inspector, after the struggle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
FATAL COLLISION.
Two TraiEs on the Chicago, milwaukee and
* st. Paul XIII Five Persons.


ST. Paul XIII Five Persons.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 19.-The most
disastrous 5nd fatal railroad accident
that has occurred in this vicinity for
years took place this morning st 1905 on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railr0sd, two miles north CT here. Two
passenger trains collided on the curve
around Eigle Point, by which two en-
Fgiueers and one fireman were killed, AID
the other fireman end a brakeman died
duri0g the forenoon; in sll, five per
sons. Charles Fales, one Of the eldest
engineers on the road, was on the
engine Of the south-bourd tIein
and Emer Winchesters on the north
bound train. Willism Richmond and f
Cummings were the tirtmen and all lived
here. John Peruity of Milwaukee, brake
msn on the north bound was killed. He
YVES riding on the engine SO as to open
the switch OF Peru three miles beyond
and the regular meeting place Of the two
! trains J. j. O'Briep, express messen-
ger, arc one of the postal clerks were
! badly shaken up but not seriously hurt
! None Of the passengers were hurt beyond
Z few bruises, except Richard Wright Of
Holy Cross who IVES coming to Du
buque. He was Injured in the back bu'
not dangerously. The Two engines were
/ badly wrecked and thrown into shape.
less mass, The cause OF the accident i:
charged up to the train dispatcher at La
Crosse. The plsce where the acciden
occurred wss at Eagle Point one Of TIT
4 sharpest culves on the road and where
ell trains have 20 whistle and slow up
This morning there was heavy fog
The south bound train WAS moving st
good speed and the engines could not b.
seen until within fifty feet OF each othe
and too late fer either engineers or fire
men to lump.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
Up,t.d sts,es Court at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 19.-The Sep
TENDER term of the United States court
commenced this morning, with Judges
Brewster and Thayer Gu the bench. The
Judges handed down an opinion fixing the
compensation to the Wabash receivers,
Scion Humphreys and Thomas (. Tut,
at $4,000 each. The master, Edmund
T. Allen, some months ago recommended
SIP 900 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
El Paso,
Special to the Gazette.

Ell PAso, TEX, Sept. 19-During the
past thirty days over II, 100000 pounds of
international freight have been handled in
the government warehouse, which is a
significant pointer SIS to the traffic in the
future between the sister republics.
Norman c. Sull, popular young man
who came here in October last from San
Angelo, Tex, where he WAS cashier in a
national oank, end engaged in the real
estate business, died Of typhoid fever
His remains were to-day shipped to his
former home at Wetumpka.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
RECEIVES AN APPOINTMENT
EvICTEp INsrANTER.

DUBLIN, Sept. ia sheriff and q
party of police sailed In the yacht Shan
non and surprised Burk, Lord Clanri-
cards tenant, who occupied CIaudegoff
Castle and eviC,ed him at once. After
the eviction the castle was barricaded
snd twenty men left to defend it. When
the news Of the arrival of The sheri f
spread 5000 persons gathered to resist
the service Of the writ, but they were
too late to prevent BuIk from being
nVictpN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

with the mob, dropped dead from the
effects o; the excitement. The
damages are enormous. Both Cert ems
Hutcheus hsd appeared on tie traob early
in the day in splendid condition. 1. hss
transpired thai Gent failed st private
trial this morning and tina. his hackers s:
the last moment FORBADE his running,
giving Hutchlus the stakes out saving the
hesvy bets. TIE owcers OF the ground
rsfGs d 10 return tie entrance money ard
the people we're dcubly erT&gsd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

TIE CHOLERA rLAGrE.

ROME, Sept. 19.-The cholera sfecting
the inhabitants of Mes5ina is of the most
violent character, death frequently en-
suing 81 hour after the attack. The NOR
tality IS not confutd TO the lower classes
There is crest misery among the people
Grave diggers refuse TO perform their
calling until compelled by the troops.
The epidemic has appeared in the prisons
A true state Of affairs hss not yet been
published. 1t is reported thst many new
cases Of cholera are occurring in Rome
daily.
RECEIvES AN APPOINTMENT.
ROME, Sept. I9-R6y. DR.. O'Rielly O.
New York, who is staying st Glengsrf
Ireland, to-day received the appolntmen
of Domestic Prel.te to the Pope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
Brickworks Burned.

KkYPoRT, N j., Sept. 10 jacob Lor-
rillard's brickworks, the largest in the
United States, were destroyed by fire
Yesterday afternoon. The flames started
in the dry room and soon spread to all
parts Of the buildings, which were en-
tirely DESTROYED with their contents. The
loss is $500, 900, with no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
Indie Collard,s successor.
Srecial to the Gazette.

BgxAs, TEX, Sept. 19.-Judge William
ID Coliartswho was appointed to posi-
fioa on the Commission Of Appeals, gives
place to MI successor, Captain j. N.
Henderson, sto morrow morning at .
O'Clock. TIE entire bar st this place and
the people, generally are well pleased
with the nov Judge, and feel confident
that he viii discharge the duties OF that
office ~ the advantage of the entire
district, and with honor and credit tc
(SSs3et.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

THE CHINESE BANKS.

LONDON, Sept 19.-The Standards
correspondent st Shanghai says the
Amer,cAn-Chinese bank syndicate has &C
.cepted Lang lungs conditions. An
American ofIicisl will depart for
China at once to complete arrangements.
A oark will probably be started in ShsDg-
hsi snd Tien Tsin and branches VIII be
opened in Philadelphia and London in the
spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

BNGaAMPToN, n. Y, Sept. 19.-The
seventeenth annual convention of the
Cigar. Makers international Union opened
here this morning. About 200 delegates,
representing the unions throughout the
United States and Canada, are present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
Governor VII for Clevs,snd.

New YORK, Sept ia Philadelphia
special tc the Times says: The President
gave q reception to lie visiting governors
u The different states in mis- parl0-, sitter
the parade, which Was over at 80 lest
Friday. Ii was noticeable that CIeyelsnd
and Hill stood apart from the others for
some time, and after the President had
shaken hands with the other governors
and they had retired, Governor Hill re
maiGed and the President end he chatted
sud lsughed for long time. 4 PROM
nect Republican of this state asked
ore CT Governor Hills staff that
night, GLOW about Hill for Preside nt?"
"Hill will not DC & candidate. Hill and
his friends are for Cleveland for second
term That was all fixed last Tuesday
night"
II YES also related that Gov. Hill IS an
ambitious man sucCumbed to his fate net
withou. disappointment. Gov. Hill was
reminded that he was still young man
and that he was growing steadily in poIit-
icsl popularity, and that by being re-
elected Governor of New York he would
be @ stronger card for the pres Dental
nomination in 1892 than in 1888, and he
was assured that his friends and the
friends Of Cleveland would stand by him
to s msn for President in 1892. After
this 1t was all understood that Cleveland
w2s to be Ten1minated and it was openly
announced by Hill that be would be for
! Cleveland for second term.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
FIVE KILLED.

Two Freights Collide and Coal or Takes
Fire.
SPRINGFIELD, ONO, Sept. ia col
lision occurred this morning at Fosters
crossing east Of here On the Pittsourg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad be-
tween freishts, setting fire TO five oil
cars, exploding car Of dynamite and
killing FIVE persons, the fireman, Z. 3acn
and the engineer snd three tr&Lnps who
were stealing a ride.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
A Bitter War Being Waged by the
Military Organ Of Mexico on the
JeSuits and CIericaIs.
One FslsI Duel Fought, Oas Prevented
by President Diaz srd Many Others
90 be T0ugh5.
King William IN Opening this Parligmen'
OF Holland Advocates the Revision
Cf ;he Constitution.

ATTACHING The JEsUITs.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept I9.-E. Com
bate newspaper, organ OF army officers, is
giving much space to sharp attacks On
the Jesuits and printing, alleged to be,
secret instructions to members of that
order, charging them with coDspiripg
against the Liberal government. The bit
ter anti-cIerical tone OF FL Combste is
attracting much attention, as it eX-
presses the seutim ent OF military leaders.
The recent controversy regarding the
conduct of Emperor Maximilisn at
Queretaro has served to bring the Liberal
ans Clerical parties into hostile atti
.ude.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20


Queretaro has served to bring the Liberal
ans Clerical parties into d hostile atti-
.ude.
DUEL.
Military and politicsl circles sre greatly
excited over the result Of o duel which
took place this morning at O'clock in
one Of the barracks in this city. The
principals were General ROCha and Senior
Antonio Gsyon, chief Of one OF the bu-
reaus of the War Department. TIE ques-
ton Of General Lopez conduct at Quere-
tsro and his relations to Emperor
Macmillan caused the trouble. Some
time ago Senior GGyon, Who was one Of
the officers OF the imperial army
under M6Ximilian, wrote 6 let
ter in 8 newspaper Aenounci1g
Lopez as 8 traitor and asserting that LO.
PEI was well understood among the Of
ticers of MsXimilian's army. General
Rochs replied in Ell Combate saying, that
some men were traitors to their chief,
and Others to their country, but that did
not prevent their taking office under {
new regime. Senior Gayon VINO WAS per
sonally very brave man, challenged
General RoCha, naming as his seconds
! General Pra6iila, at present governor OF
the palace, and Justine Fernandez, the
celebrated lawyer. General RoChs Sc
lected for his seconds, General Nsrsnjo,
ex-Secretary OF War, ard Col
onel OmaEo. At the first shot
exchanged this morning, Gsyon fell
back in the arms Of his second, his right
breast pierced bya bullet, but he rallied
and asked if the duel c0uldn0t 60 on but
the seconds and surgeons attending re-
fused permission. Late this evening
| Senior G5yon lies in g critical condition
and is reported to be dying. lie is q
man fifty. eight years of age, while Gen
eral Rocha is about fifty. Gayon has ;
greWn up family. General Rochs was 5
fcsbspicuous figure in the war against the
empire and his capturing OF TampiCo by
tactics similar to those OF Gen
eral Grant in the wilderness
end his victory at LaBuf
near the city Of Z3Catecss made hin
famous. He is commonly known a
"The Tiger" from his we'll known courag
and his disposition to take great risks il
warfare. He is Gditor-in-chief Of E
Combate, previously mentioned as note'
! for its aggressive articles. II is believed
that this duel is only the beginning of
series Of duels growing out of the feu
between partisans of the late empire an
!, leading Liberals. 1t is rumored tina
President Disz prevented duel comm
off between General Rocha and Genera
Arce, Governor of the state OF QuereterC
growing cut Of the same matter. Lat
! tonight it became known thst anothe
duel will be fought Wednesday. Thi
time between General Narrapjo and Gen
eral Pradillo, who were seconds in to
days fight. The difficulty between thel
grew out Of the talk made when thei
principals met this morning. Seno
Gayon, the wounded duelist was to hav
fought this evening with the journals
Trejo, but of course wss unable to b
present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
Republican Rational Convention.

CHICAGO, ILL Sept. II "A prominent
member Of the National Republican COM
miltee was in the City yesterday and said
the organization Of which ~ was part
would meet at Washington in December,
for the purpose Of selecting the location
ard date for the Republican convention
OF 's3. The gentleman is g resident of
ore Of the Western states and member
Of the executive committee Of the nation
81 Organization. TIE statement concern
irg the meeting OF December IS the first
semi fficial announcement Of tha formal
opening of the presidential Campsign OF
t'68. As corroboratiVe of the shove B. W.
Bates, secretary of the Republican State
committee Of Michigan, spent Sunday at
the Palmer House. He said, "It the peo-
pie of Chicago expect to capture the next
| Repuol national convention they BET
ter bastir themselves. St. Louis wants il,
90 does Cincinnati. Buffalo is already in
| the fie!d.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

oeuauUr tuu vrurran VI lie war VI IeIz,
died here ye6terdsy morning, aged ninety
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

rnen SET nre ID the ralIlng aIong Inc rsII-
way, and nearly set fire 10 the Brompton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

w.a,.uy, anu wucu .ney near auTuurieu
here they will send for my body"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

~oin'nE in ct the rate
thirty bales per day. 7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

years old, formerly employed or the
THYRa Central Ha ruaa g. nafiua Of Non,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20


Mr.. Loman and his companions ran
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19

some three-o'clocks' to soX.e III chin.
who hastens to obey his command He
is a handsome lad, with brown eyes and
hair, and possesses the rare gifts which
make men leaders. Perhaps it depends
on the community where he now is
whether he is a leader for good or evil.
Gambling is the besetting sin Of the
street-boys, None are too small or too
young to play ''craps.' They will bear
hunger and cold with stoicism, but they
will humiliate themselves to beggary to
secure money to CRAFTY this insatiate
passion.
Within the last year or two, largely
since the starting of the Mission Sun
day-school, a new spirit has been IAN
ifest among the lads. They have begun
to look up and ahead. A little light
has found its way among them, and
they have commenced to believe that
they can be something else than home
less vagabonds. They talk of learning
trades, Of getting '.jobs,' and some are
eager for a chance to 90 into the coun-
try. Not a few have already secured
permanent work, and are doing their
best to grow into respected citizens.
There is less profanity and vulgarity in
their conversation than there was a
year ago.
Their guardian angel is the kindly
old man who wears q p%oliccman's star
and who can be found in the midst Of
them every day in the week. TO him,
more than to any other one individual
in Chicago, is due the change for good
that is coming over the untaught,
neglected, independent boys of the
streets.
1.-The little girls who are about the
streets selling paper, or picking rags
are not homeless" remarked a Humane
Society officer. Better would it be
for them if they were. There are
places to put homeless girls. There is
none in our State where 4 boy "a be
sent and trained so that he is fitted
either to enter a home or to carr his
living except by selling papers. There
is Il bill now pending before the Legis-
lature. which has been approved by the
State Board of Charities. for the build
ing and support of such an institution.
The homeless boys have the making OF
decent men or of criminals, just which
the Commonwealth gives them 4 chance
to be Chicago News.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
LIFE IN INDIA.
Poetical Incidents of Love and Death Ia
the Flower Land Of the Orient.

IottlCal Incluents VI ioVe anu Dcatn ia
the Flower Land Of the Orient.
Passing out of the fort, a walk of a
few minutes brought US to the tomb
and mausolcum of Rangih Singh, the
Sikh King of Lahore from 1893 to 1889,
who will be remembered as one of the
last posscssorS of the celebrated Kohl
moor diamond which, according tc
Hindoo tradition, was found in the
Golconda mines about 5000 B. C.
When Rangih Singh obtained this dia,
mond it weighed 1856 carats. Much OF
this weight has been lost since it was
obtained by the English by cutting it
in a round form, but it is now claimed
to be worth about 81, go, 900. Raneih
Singh's mausoleum is of white marble,
surmounted by tapering gilded domcs.
When Rangih Singh died and was
carried to his funeral pyre four of his
wives and seven of his concubines, all
alive, were placed on it and burned
with him. While they were burning
two doves flew into the fire and were
also burned. The central lotus flower
is supposed to cover his ashes, the
eleven next smaller ones the ashes of
his four wives and seven concubines,
and the two smallest the ashes of the
two doves.
What is now the station church,
right in the heart of the city, was once
called the tomb of Anarkali. Anarkal.
wa the title which Aibar gave to his
favorite slave girl, and means ''pomc-
granate BLOSSOM She was accused
by Akbar of the hcinous offense of hav.
ing dared to return a smile from his
son Jehanjir, and as q fitting punish.
ment was buried alive. After Jehanii1
became Emperor he erected IL tomb o.
marble to her memory. 1t stands now
in a side room and bears the following
inscription in Persian, supposed to be
Jehaniir's lament: "Ah!could | behold
the face of my beloved once more ]
would give thanks unto my God unto
the day of resurrection.'
The great native question in India
to-day pertains to the condition of the
Hindoo widow. Akbar in his time set.
tied this question by an edict prohibit
ing marriage until the age of puberty
was reached, and permitting Hindoc
widows to remarry. He put a stop tt
the iniquitous trial by ordeal, and also
prohibited .'sutt'e' when it wa.
against the will of the wife who was te
be sacrificed. Taken all in all. he wal
the most capable ruler and the creates
military genius of all the great Moguls
Akbar was too much of a frec-thinkel
to be a good Mohammedan. He openly
asserted that ''thcrc is no God but God
and Akbar is simply his Caliph." By
thus putting Mohammcd in the light O.
almost an impostor, and also by chang
ing several laws of the Koran, he mad,
himself decidedly unpopular. '-Lahor
Cor. Baltimore SIN.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
HER CHOICE.

Whey sat In the freight together,
Ear the winds Of the winter were rude,
And she was o lady Of fashion,
And he was a dear little dude,
with an innocent smile and On eye-glass
And a collar OF wonderful height,
And hair a 10 pompadour standing,
As if he had suffered Q fright.
SNOW Charlie" she ~tenderly murmured,
~ am lonely when you are not here.
So I'm going to get q companion,
Apug-, such a sweet little dearl
with eyes like a couple Of marbles.
And a nose that's as black as q crow,
And now when you've other engagements,
never will miss you, you know"
Then up rose the dude in his anger,
And his eyeglasses flashed in the light.
"You know how I hate and despise them,
You must choose. and between us tonight.
"Ah, me-" said his lady-love, signing,
II really don't wish to be rude,
But if must BIO happy with either,
Iprefer the dear dog to the dude"
Mimi IrUing, in NJ Y. Journal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
AMOND-CUTTING
A Particular Work Almost Wholly in tho
Hands OF Amsterdam Israelites.

diamond-cutting establishments in the
city of Amsterdam are Israelites. 1t is
a well known fact that this city is the
center and principal place where dia
mond-cutting is followed. Every re-
nowned gem of the first water has been
cut by an Amsterdamer expert either
in this city or somewhere else.
The Koh-i-noor was cut in London,
but a Holland Jew, Mr.. Vogelsang, an
employe of the diamond-cutting firm Of
Coster Bros, did the work, and it re-
mains a lasting regret among ~connois-
seurs, that his Judgment as to the
cutting of this Mound Of Light was
not followed. Mr.. Vogelsang is at
present past the eighticth milestone
upon the roadway Of life. but is
enthusiastic upon the diamond subject
and proudly shows the visitor an
autographs letter of Queen Victoria,
in which the poor jew Of Amsterdam
is thanked for his skilful manipuIatjOn
Of a stone valued then at 100000
The letter was accompanied by a pres
ent worthy of the high position Of the
writer and Mr.. Vogrlsang's bank ac-
count was opened with a deposit Of
$4,000. The old g~entlcman's eyes
shine like stones Of high decree when
telling that he received an Order from
the King Of Holland to proceed to Lon
don for the purpose Of cutting the
-- 80
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
MANS DAYS ON EARTH.
The "orriments, Troubles and Woes Of the
Average Human Carrr-.


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The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19

Chang, the Chinese giant, has re-
turned to Shanghai, after making the
circuit Of tie globe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-14
Rock River Reeedipx,

Rock river is gradually receding and
danger at Milan is believed to have pass
ed. The gorge below the city holds, but
unless there is heavy rain or a serious
breakup above. no damage is anticipated.
The Mississippi which has been gradu-
ally rising for few days, is now going
down Considerable unessiness is felt
along the levee as to the breakup, should
it come suddenly. The river is clear as
far north as Keokuk.